Do you have any photos of the engineered flooring because those you have posted are of solid wood?
Hello mate, ye i thought they was solid also but the op says there enginered?
Do you have any photos of the engineered flooring because those you have posted are of solid wood?
I'm in two minds here. I want to wish you good luck and hope you don't burn your fingers and in a way I do hope you burn your fingers. Reputable manufacturers and reputable wholesalers and reputable retailers have been working hard to get the image of quality flooring up. Now there is a growing market for wooden flooring it is been targeted by 'cheap offers' plenty of which are from unknown sources (plenty of deforestation going on in the East) and of disputable quality.
I'm honest, I protect my own business and the businesses of our manufacturers - one of which has its own FSC certified forest in South America.
But that's life Some only see a quick buck and not the long term quality strategy of becoming a reputable reliable business which in the end brings more sustainable profit
woodenfloorfitter";p="1314436 said:Its not a fast a buck i am after, its just a larger profit margin, that can only be acheived by selling quality products at market rates.
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That dont make sence! your not after a fast buck, but your after a large profit margin? But the product your buying i.e wickes etc is a poor quality product sold in small length etc.
Maybe you would be better buying a better quality product in the first place ? You seem to be trying to buy the cheapest product you can. If you want to make money you need to supply a good product. If people want a cheap product they will buy it from wikes ect.
I am now setting up a letter of credit, the payment of which will depend upon final shipment.
This will be drafted after visitng the company and ensuring that we get the same supply that wickes have.
cant be any clearer than that.
Proper profit comes from two things:Its not a fast a buck i am after, its just a larger profit margin, that can only be acheived by selling quality products at market rates.
Yeap, mainly due to not keeping a sharp eye on cash flow. That's the most naive part - thinking you've got loads of money in the bank (due to sales) and forgetting your suppliers and fixed costs need paying.Naive
Profit comes from supplying a product (including any necessary support, financing and after sales service) at a price that is less than it's cost to you.
Lots of companies do all the above and still make a loss.
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